The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-01 00:00:00

N e r To 1". - 12, j Bfo. the d4 A CI) I 1s!CO this 6artera L affDY at )1 t o.leo p ro r ti ) f i t on vv. bo ja° 4 f Ej tiii ond 1 14 , FQ"'' tbe a` fi Es•i l . toy; t. ;s ure 10 fires t ° , a; aiP s ‘ te •v e ,;(1 i)(" t ' ,t ; are ttlo escev` uch nee B j0i;.61, • IP° . if udo dot tAg 3 f ie , * 6 0 „ beat e ` ining 00 [iv s''' c6 wil" in au, O tt t o i r7es); wig tt Pt"' br 3 ' Ved ' ll • , cod d or° 11 0; co :CS , • JO: 01 vcr ll°C F 411" 1 46 ' S • Oi lif3je'r d in )0)0 1 .% to • `roS .' 3ritssv COMMOIV COUNCIL,• x esterday a C ourt o f C on- nqn.Council was . held; whiet, was very numerously 'attended. *sae ,*ntni • ne business, carne on the prorniied tnotinirre- Veeting A JUBILEE BUST. j ''ltcs rose, and addressed the Court to the following effed : • The .'abject he'was aboutito introduce to its-no * f re ~w a ss he 'said; int i ma te ly connec t e d w ith t h e ent assurances which it had given of attach ',o.ent to the Person of his Majesty. TW'elve runt: s a l ° i t wottld recolleeted the Corporation had , re in , °it Unanimously agreed 'td. addiess.ti.eir• Sove ter'gn l'POn the r em a r k a bl e c i rcumsta n ce o f hi s en f into the sotli year . of his reign, and Mite should r e el P r oodduritig tbe remainder of his life, in the by 'Which tha t `h e 'h a d ' s U ggesie d t h e ' h a p py means I te ' W hith such an event wouli be rendered more rnorable by relieving the . distressed and unfor curie 'ei which conduct was universally followed with etoatliusiasm throughout the kingdom. He had now Bo !9Pose, upon his Majesty's having completed the ail ' 1 Year of his . rei g n, a mo d e ' of celebrating- such . ev ent which he flatt e r e d litmSelf nit- would be u a i d ' ,n ''''sly approved by the Court, and was:ger.erally tni P i ed: by other puhli c b o di es th roug h out t h e p„ - ., l "trY• He-had on the' la st Occasion taken an op -1-(:'nunlty -to dwell on the pers o nal virtues o f th e 1),. ,to,a4 a man, as a bUsband, as a 'father, as a kl - ho bad oft no occasion extended the bounds th Rhyat Prerogative biOnd what - was settled at e P,4vi loos itei , ohnion, as Ire munificent piftrort of th e , anci•eticouragt:r of the agrictiltural ieterestt He• should this day bring fOrward the charatfer of his Sov e reign in -a somewhat more v°liti oal point a view, but shOuld catefully guard a h g i a li , st !ouching 'on controverted points, confiding lf only on those which were as clear and ob t- u- i " as the light of dry. He must premise that a , ri ulao deies! , d the charaNer of being a parasite flatterer- 61 Princes more than himseif ; 'o u t' th a t st `' "'as ay : rse to just acid deserved - praise being be 'l.,(7‘.l'r(l'on - them,. as well as on other deserving in ilVichrars ; nor -was he averse . to those characters h ren i entertaining republiCan o pini o ns ; f or a t - no Olds lite could he; either - from ancient or I ° , lern tvistdry, obserVe that there was any security u r the enjoyment' property or for the perma t't'nee of- cpvii liberty, but under `!suited monarchical ,I t sti tutiotis-of Government. . His dis.iL arose from • being so few Kiogs' who deserved praise, yet IV - ell surrounded with flatterers. 1- must a - °I ), ions that all Government4.must be judged as etler a l Whole : we spoke of a particular reign, their c..! duct Wa-; `that' of individuals, a 41 iz 'ore'int-g•.(.: and No mail is so . good as 1, ' u t to ha v e some deieeis ; nor any se bad Who has not Or' ) e good . qualoies •; but . ive judge of them as good o , ad according- 'as the . good or had principle I, ' action predominates, precisely so-is' it of civie go tertiment ; the character of a reign must fre Oxen e " the ;;r betleti , semen has resulted to a e nu tliry trout the tend,,, of arts.' All . Titers on t - i t ilepro s p er if y o f natioos held agreed; ilia( there_ ere • criteria of such prOsperity, til2. increase of of riches-. and of population. He lick'. in tits Zia a c niparaove estiniate'ot each, he found 1,14 i the inibiai) ntiei%tn of Great Britain in tile ar 1 760 was as JoiIOWS, viz. 31 regiments of hone ; oitto of toot _--in 1810 34 - ditto of horse ; 124 1 14 ° of foot ; • exclusive tort ign troops, Cr ie " l 'militia, and volunteers. The Navy in 1760 . 4 ' ; l "'sted cd let ships of War, of su . guns an up ',vitt-1'70,000 seinten ; in 181 . 0, it cor , ists of 11 ▪ ' 8 slips of the same force, with 120,000 melt. He i t e(! t.or at erns period advert to tile - aStOnishing and viercries which had ne,n Achieved, particu -BrlY•by Navy in the present ter n. Dr. Adrim to, whom all political economists of the pre day. bowed with reverence, had expressly I n ' i ntained that national - wealth did not 'constS. Ole abundance of gold" and silver, which Were i - ' 4 Y the instruments of c o mmer ce , b u t th at it was 43 ;!nted of the surplus products of the labour c a griculture arid -ot-tnantuat ttres . ;. now of these, in 9t !'lbercial export form e d' the crite r i o n w h ere b y : f r , - J 4(l .ge. • .fle - had compared thQ two periods, Andnrid tha' our exports in 1760 amounted in official 6 al4 e"to whereas in lto9 they were th was .also offici4ly_stated in the l aSe of Commons, on the,, 2d of February last, a t the_expoits of 1809 . qceecled the imports by t ' l k e ,AY 16 millions, and -when re-urns from- the ttc Could be-procured,- they oulti reach 20 mit h(:l'.' The Mere .se of 14 - Atonal riches alight also `oated by the -great increase of navigable ca r d cks,' and olherpublic lt - brks,in the present ; also-tiy triaLle. at former pe ilacis of the progressive and actual ,value of property i n the nation; compared with fte. present time.-- 2 16 90, Gregory'l‘:.:il, an tniin&tit_poltical 'rheth:iaii. Or - Mt day, calculatelthe whole at 65u z - " il 'lohs. In tlie-year 1748 it was estirnaud that.; : ` - a e r .so 7 - tui pr;rrty ontri. was 'worth , LOO tniitionS'; tid i n 1 798, t estimated the'value of landed! 1- 4 ip Perly intluding Mines, tithe's, and linnw, ct i u- PwArds ofl2s6lMitlions. •. Mr. Malthus, - twins "';'brated essay, 'laid it" down.as arg invai iable prin. tvPle that . population, and ti lufear' Stib , iistenC.,e, `, r comtileosurate with each ..other;2 l ;fsti, it was dent tt,at population, must have greatly increased 1 .; the present rei g n, Mast:finch:as it . appears that at ( . ) °ll. l the b e gi n i,i n g' o f o.oe'en Anne's reign. to t7,tio 4 1 ) 7 244 cucloque bills had passed . the Leg . islinitt4-4, there triqn that tinier d' the preieli't (fitly .yealis) q e .,., re bad been2B7B. Another evidence artisent hoo its appear ', g . in tie year 1750 "there were 7'.19,t148 _inhabited °rises iii ,„,F.:ertn,..L:land fitere wee and Wales, but• the - accoulit 'r 1.,574,962 Y_ frotu all ' the 4 -se circumstances, ft appeal-cid tindeniable , that - ,,,"trY. l )atiiibcreased in-prosperity in ratio - that 44 117 bt- cketieti-i-ite - ntinti - brits - M,lguittitte but per e"l's it will be i'aid Ltfected by the t n . etgies of a great and freePipeOple, this to a great et t i .ent but history in all ages had ti ' i need that mucli also depended iipon the persbnal , nr aEtetHi t f the . .reigning Prince, and he thought it Ict not be atttng by the cparamer of, George, the r d as we - W6tild do bs that of a private individual, „1, ate we were to deny . him,. who the head of the politkir 'a consithrable portion„ot political vvisdom . and ability As well' as of private virtues; he therefore should *pack. the follO!.ving motion !-- That. a Bust of our' most excellent Sovereign" George the Third be / placed in the Council, Cii,im ber of this'City, as a grateful testimony, to.dekend to the latest po%t er i t y, of the hi g h se ns e t his Court entertain of the manifold blc•ssings enjoyed Undtr his paternal reign ; ih which, during the lung period of Fifty Years, continued in the most eventful times, and under the most arduous circtimStances ever re corded in history, Britons hate the j roud satisfae— lion to feel,. that, amid the .wreck of surrounding nations, their beloved Country hai preserved' its Laws, its Religion, its Liberties,. and its.lndepen dence oilim pa red Mr. QUIN moved, an Amendme n t, t o l eave out the latter part of the motion ; to which 'Mr. JaCks acceded, for the sake of producing unanimity. Sir W. CURTIS proposed that a: statue should be erected,. instead of a bust ; to whielya large majority' consented.. Tile motion, as suggested by Mr. Quin and Sir W. Curtis, was-at length finally adopted, with only one dissentient voice (Mr. Miller). SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER ; OR HOUCHTON MEETforu> WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31. Sweepsukes of 25gs. each. 13.,C. Mt. 13ouverie's Discount, 5 yrs Bst. 61b. Mr. Shakespear's Harpocr.tes, aged, Bst. 7.1 b. - 2 Mr. How(); ill'S Dwarf, 6 yrs fist. t3lb. - 3 Ld Lowther's Agnes, .5 yrs Sst. 716. - - . 4 5 to t agst Discount- 6 to 4 agst Harpocrates. 1). of Gtatton's Whalebone, gst. beat Major ..%Vheatley's Sir Marrinel, Bst. 61b. Across the Flat, ioogs. h. It. l -3 to ott Whalebone. A Subscription Plate of Sol. ter 2-yr olds carrying 6st. 71b. and 3.yr olds Sst, r old' Course. Mr. Watson's b. 1. Dimity, 3 yrs - Sir F. Standish's b. c. by ti ouch Eagle., 3, yrs - Gen. Cower's b. c. G6ns er i c , 3 yrs .. 3 r. Faulkner's ch. c. Coristitutidn, by Doubtful, out of a sister to Vulture's darn. 2 yrs 4 .5 to 4 on Plumy. • Sweepstakes of 25gs, each. Two-yr old Course. D. of Gratton's Morel, 5 yrs 9st. 'rib. ' - - , r Sir C. Bunbury's Fair star, 4 yrs Bat. nib. - . 2 Ld F. G. Osborne's Poppy, 4 yrs bst. alb. '" - 3 /1..), of kutland's e. by Rementbrancer, 3 yrs 7st. ; 121 h. 4 , , „ " " ,: , 1... i.i, - G. U. ...avenoisn's,,range, 3 yrs 75t.•410. - 5 Mr. Blake's f. Bag of Bones, by Gdianna;out of Arra zon, 3 yrs 65t..121b. . - , - i - - 6 5 to 4 o:i. kturel4- 1 5`eo F , fixst, Fair Star. Ld Lowther's Agnes, Bst. iolb. - ree'. l ri. frotnMr. Payne's Black DiAtnobti, iist: ill). Ab. M. tongs. h. ft. Mr. Bouverie's Discount, rec. pgS, frpu; Mr. 1-loworth's Jubilee lack, Sst." 71b. each: . TWo.yr oil Course, tongs, h. It. , , •• . The letcers-by Ihe Mail from EPligtilaii, which h , ought the papers, are from Ktitiigsbith to the 9th, frc.to EmbJen to the 13th, Irci:11 Gottenbtrgh to the X 23 J, Ito Hamhurgh to the (21th, and from Heligoland to the recent dale'of the .vBth nit. (Finn . daylast.) Those from Sweden mention, that it was fully expected, in consequence of the arrival of BEIiNA DOTTE, that the 5o per cent. exacted elsewhere on Colonial produce, would be, imposed in that kitigUorn. We have: also received the following document, which is stated to be authentic • • • • . , LETTER rnom HIS ROYAL, H , IGLINESS TILE CROWN PRINCE of SWEDEN. To His itiAJES'IY THE KING. Stu will not: attempt to4rleprrsent to your Majesty the feeling.; by which I was pervided,when I underNtood rhat - a•natiog,'llighly Ct;ehvited in,the annals of the world, had •thought lit to direst their attention towards. a military charaaer, who owes _every thing to the affix lion of his :country. It will be equally difficult for me to express my 'gratitude and astonishment.. at ,the wond , :rful umgmnitnity with which. your,lMajesty presented, as your suc cessor, a ,person -bou;id to you by.,no• ttes The more your Majesty has,,endeavoured..toaccomplish this object for the Sedisli people, the more infinite is mygratit ode. • .. • "16.n0t conceal from myself the extent nor .dif6aultv of/nty.dotis, bout if but.l can trust my own beat, I. shall fulfil them. There never existed in the - 4%0 of a Mail j)owertui spring of liction, 'arid never was there a happier opprrtini,y prescnt.vd 'for Mtn to' dedicate his existence to the_ welfare of . . natton. • • " As soon as your Makty's letter was delivered to me by the CablTElTOTtNEn;fra — stened to forward it to hiSiViajestr i ttecEtiiperor`thid He was pleased compPztely , tO crown his goodness towards me, by authorising me tct become''tll6•adepted'son of your Majesty. .Nccolding . t6 iv:hat - you have ben pleased to address to me; '1 stqiiit haAeritiny depar ture,. to lay. at your Majestylseet my grateful ho mag-e, and to_inake your . Mtipsty the depository of -my oath. To' this day I placed My whole fame and character on 'serving my country ; bUt France: will, I venture to flitter myself, asSist me in my exertions for the 'bout. , fit of SWeden. She t-cannot without 'emotion see• one of her childien -destined by the - voice:of a matnalCittidns peopfe to govern. 'a kingdo which Ls fncetileng. numbered -anuong:her . Allies. atni, with prtrfoundest res'pe6l,- Sire, ": , Irbttrrtiostrdevored and 6bedknt, (Signed) ‘‘.Buat-;.1.,D0tTE,” L " ' A „„. . t'wagapf)4lientled . . dti:ing 'the late 4rtempti .to c 1 at se 11;e 7.3.vh N IL that f lie shade of old King ' -2 81Arsub would appeal to k the oper a ti ons , an d Many supeistaion : .le end, bcgati to spread On the occa~io:i. Bat now that the attempt has .so Coal pletely . incCe,ded, it. "%yourcrpt be surprising if the Seers vho w = re t,o alarmed 3)y it, shouhLiancy they - saw thespiqt at the . vencriible M., 041 - e l i e mpl o y e d iu hssistngil,e, Mr. H. TitomsoN, has, we arc sorry, to `l6rn, been alaranngly indisposed.: He has be e n .sbmertinAe at- Bail), and, it is gratifying to hear that so good an arti,t, and so worthy •a man, is in valescent stale. . - , Several trading vessels baveAoeen wrecked in lite heavy gales last week, off tie coast of South . an American ship of duo tons burthen was losMia Kiggwood, on Thursday last, but all the crew „ere pluvideatally saved.„ t A 1, TRENCH POLICY. • Mr. tHWIS GOLDSMITH, not content With. ex posing the conduct of SUONAPARTE and his villain- , (tits Agents in his valuable publicatiOn, from which we have 'made several extracts, avails himself of every opportunity of unveiling French turpitude.— The following is his / second reply to the false state tnents of The Journal de L'Empire. Napoleon says, " that tranquility cannot be main tained in London without an armed force.". I be liete every gnglishm4n knows that our civil force is quite sufficient to suppress tumults, but the, rea ders of some of the weekly papers, perhaps, do nor knOw that in France there are. soldiers placed at every place of amusement, even in the centre of a masked ball, at 'the Opera House in Paris, at, the bathing roorns,.at the public libraries, - at the gaming houses, and even in the hall of,the Institute during its sittings ! Napoleon likewise says " that the King of 'England durst not go abroad in Londiut unattendel; that he has been ten times Very nearly assassinated, and that he Will take care nut to,go . timong,.a crowd." It appears to me, magnanimous NapoleOn, that . you %.‘ ish his. Bri'afinic ILlajsty to go - in a crowd ! We all recollect Colonel Beau vreisin's miSsion to this country, during the hest peace, to confer with Colonel llespard and others to get the King of England assasbinated—Let the Editors of some of the weekly papers d en y t hi s statement ! If they . do I can appeal to a very , respectable ,Gentlema n , wh o cannot deny . that the two'atoresaid Colonels • dined at. his. table. I 4. am certain that th e , Gentleman ail rt , M to (. not knOw• the plot in 'Which the two ColonelS were engaged'! " The Emperor promenades in the midst of the. crowd which covets the CarUnsel, or in the park of Sc, Cloud in his chariot and four, at slow paCe, with the Empress, and a single page." This &tide was surely never seen in a newspaper circulated in as it is well known that the little vagabond, the inhabitant of a garret in the Rue 'Hazard Rielielieu, the monster of all monsters, is not to he ap proached in any way. Formerly, at the month ly-:re*View of his Satellites, persons were allow ed to present him petitions, but that is no longer permitted ; when he rides out in: his Carriage, he is surrounded- by thirty or . forty of his guards, about Six 4 Mameluke,S, four Aids-de-Camp,: Ecuyers, &c. &C. When he hunts he always leaves the Thpilleries or,St. Cloud in? a' carriage, and when he is at the plade of 'ren dezvous; where his compagnOti; de chasse nvet, and where'he mounts his horse, he is very well guarded . . 'Whenever he goes to - the Lauvre, or any f,nthey ex hihition, strangers ar e al ways exc l u de d ! Napoleon then calls " our impressing - seamen an inhuman act-" What ,! the, despot who makes 'tie Whole po pulation of France march at his command, who first cheats and defrauds the young men of their money to purchase a sßbstitute, which is 5001. sterling,'and then compels them to March ! The' conscripts tied together like SQ many, criminals, are Conducted to the depots on loot, escorted by gees d'armes On horse pack; and if.they cannot mitclr they :are often flogged, and' yet he calls our impressing seamen an inhumatlad ! I appeal to every man who has lately .been in France, and ask him- whether he can'Con tradic.l this statement ?. Our brave Tars can;depen..l upon a comfortable retreat at Greenwich, in ca,e they .are wounded in .delcuding their cow - aryl ,s Whereas: 'a wounded Frenchman is generally killed On the field of battle ty Frenchmen !, No invalid is to beieen in France, .hut such as were wounded before Buonaparte :ns -stimed the. reins of Government -in' that tiiiseraUle country. 'No British:sailor or soldier neeiis being _poisoned in the hospitals by order of Iliefy Generals ;.,`‘, La Grande• Nation" only can boast Of I, a Chief capable of issty.rig such •nrders ! Opinion" says he, `!. is all powerful in Fiance;" that is .and that.upininn is, akdinst him but, sayhis p'ir= tizans,,•how. AlOes it I?appeti Mac he ts • not slimed.? Little do they know o€ .his system of tern .r and e spionage/ A system more dreided than the 116- berspierian .Howi i can;plots_andicabals be forinrrd in a coultry .where one' brorher will detioulu'e another ? Parents their children, 'and children their parents.? • ' •Mably, when sp raking of the tyranny of Riche lieu, says " on sn't le danger de former des cabales, taut la degradatiAti , des esprits est grande, .et le " poids de la servitude. Icc:tblant ; ce West Plus que par fun- qu'on song a sortir de l'op " pressiun !" • " Ail countries united with France receive fra ternal treatment!" , To. Ait, Holland, Spain, the Hanse Towns, &c. and I think ttris fraternal Emperor should have added, that all those who huve supported the'French Revolution in their own country have receised fraternity when they'arriimd in France. Were Thomas Paine and Thomas Muir living, they Cou!d tell us what French fraternity is. Let all tile United Irishmen, discontented English. , men ; 7 who .are dow in France, .Dermicratic Poles, &c. say, what•they have'expetienced front " French fraternity!" • The manner in which this Emperor and his san guinary prototypes defined French fraternity in Id- . reign countries was-very properly and energetically proclaimed by General Lefebvre, now Duke of Danizig, when he entered—Mayence in 1792, as . General of 'the advanced guard of Custine's he • said to the inhabitants of that: city . ,-when they . were all assembled on the great srpsare.---" Je sibs vena 'en; :pour. vows opporte I.la literte, mars si _mitts houjez, volis•enverrai.l "I am cdmi., here to give yonliberty,: but if any of you stir, I will send 7/ou . to hell i 1"--To return to my subjeCt. Theurticle cbnclOdes;_,Thus Al. listen to reason, And march' when the trunapet-sounds." When the frutnitot sounds ' consdript roust march nolens inVens, because he is' already incorporate], but if • pep*. imagine : - that, conscripts do not try t o e vad e , , let 01.84 look to .the Mon itciff, and they will see the Columns of that paper daily filled. with,. sentences oh the iribni.ahr pronounced against persons who assist conscripts in their evasion, And which .is punished with lioe . .and inprisonmrnt. Here concludes my rt . Tly to the Bonaparteana in the .Journal de e: othm), IQ, IZIO, ; MIDDLESEXSESSIO A 6. cf.gIiXENWELL, OCT. n. Pope, a pawn -broker, in i , a.tnership with.his• father, Who resides at Hoxton, was ditted for fa.;satiltin4 his wife on the iBth of July last. Frorn the. statement of the ptosecturix,,a young woman anout twenty years of age, it ap peared That she had beeta - married (I,:feurturt• upwards of two, years, and, during. that time had frequently experienced the f.irce of his brutality. On thvBth of July last, the day on witic:) Ilia as... sault complained of Was committed, the prosecua ttix was at work upon a shirt, - which she was mak= ing for him when he came into tie room, sod ac= cused her of having said she.would never set a Mitch for him again, -and. A ithout any pp .o n 3 st tuck her a violent blow on eaciLsicle Of -her iace, caused her to have a locked jatv tot a fortnight atier,- , uporr.this she itntuedii!ilely went to a feirrtle frientri house, next door to brr own, and told heah r w she had been treated. Her frion I advised het-to co home again, and she di - I so, - but was received by,hcr huitritott with gross abuse and additional 64)0. SinCe "that time she land beettresiiritig -with her father, at Dept ford, tinder' Ins proteCtion, Mrs, Cook, tie person to WlnoSe house sl.p w t tt, destxibed the,rtate in 'which she was; her mouth was bleeding p t rofusrly, and ir-r handkeretije} - ap peared to he steeped with blood. In a\sl u ri me hcr . speech appeared to be very tmujii altered, and her tungoe and month swelled, aild lOr a fo:ThigM ter winds site wacahle to take no ilothishrnevt mat 1:::t was conveyed into her month through a Previous to the Counsel for the prosecution dressing the-.1 , 4ry, the Chairtnim (Ala. NVatsortratii, vised the:parties to refer their dispute to some Cierr tleMan at the Bar, who would settle «li the dif fertncesbetween them. This th e (lelen& nt would willingly, have acceded to, but his lather, •%1 Ito was iri COLD t,. insisted on the case going to a Jut y.—Ti; ijour) found the defendant Guilty. Anotherof those vile miscreants, whose cJimes are so abornittab!e, and .whose intamydisgraces hu.:l man nature was tnis day,convided of att:etnpting an unnatural offence. The evidence- was of .t hat-de scriptiow that it is toally - impossible to enter into any ~detail. of it ; § : utiice it to say., :that nothin t . could be more conclusive, and the. wretch w.ts.sen tenced to pillory and imprisonment. He Nl' ' :-15 but. ler to a -respectable lady in the neighbourliciod of Devonshire place. , In the.extremely interesting . and -important state of our - affairs' in - .Portugal We recommend every reader to have in his possession the ['l in, On n'iaige scale, of that part of Portugal occupied by the Bri, tisll troops,. published by STOCK.D4 L F,„ No. 41, ,Pall 7 Mall, at the low price.of, vs . . 64, It Must evi 7 dently have been taken from aanal survey, iind.by a Mllitary Engineer: Although no pubic annunciation of the preg nancy 0F . NPA HT,CS consort 11,1 , ; yet be en madei, the tcl . may be consid ere d as slibsonn,'ially decl are d,. in the appointment' o r the Countess oh iVioNfus "QUt Ear "to fire GoVerw2ss of " the children ofTrin . : There is„ of course,_ a .proApe:Zl of -. i;ere being " children of France" for her to govern . . Tint LYcAux.--Mr. MUSGRAVE, ,A .pc) fjrrtPercif sonic provincial tame,. made his' firict4l , l- , p , ;.aram e night on the London boards, as l o'avian, in The Alotilitaineeri.—_,Tiiis character, kt. hiebwas pnrposely designed by the Author , for Mr. Kotet.s,:and - adapt. ed etitaly. 16 his powers, Was so ve - 11.2 . el formed .b y that all his .successors in the,part were oblit ed. to conform to his model, or expose themselves tty, the charge of singblarity and affealation, Hence it difficult to judgg of the merits of au aaor who ad ,heres-to a p.ittorn formed with judgment, and (con .firmed by public a pt , rob.itioO. mffsGßAvt nussessts• a good figure; his voice.. is pow.-1.11,1, a n d he is conversant with the deportment of the stage. ais:tace.seetris capable of expression, ihollgh, udder The supposed_neglea and desolation of Oaavian, it did not_appear to much advantage. As tar a s we could v;mture to decide on his original merits, under his cottfortnity : ,m tbe us , qtl 'mode of pet foi i;,ling the part, we may.,say that he is likely to be a more use ful actor than several whom we could name, who are, in the present dearth of theatrical genius, invested with characters to which they have no reasonable pretensions. The part of lirolet,,% at per.ormed by Mr. WALDEGR AVE, who first appeared in Seyward. He speaks naturally and with good sense, but be must learn to held up his bead.--The play welit off . very well, and wets not. a little indebted to Jowt4- STONB for hia butnour in .kilinallock.—Mr..Alus-!. GRAVE, we understand, was recommended by JORDAN. Some Military Officers, who are quartered at , Canterbury, are,-we understand, preparing to aiim4 v , thetnseves with theatrical perforinaltees at that ye nenible city. Some of these Gentlemen were, it seems, in the- glorious action -at TalAvera, and hav ing' signalised their • talents in the cache of their country, they tuar•well be permitted to he volun teers in the servite of_tha Dramatic Muses-:' 'SUICIDE.—EarIy yesterday :Mdrhing' a — Sheriff's Officer; of the name of Bearci;' accompanied tollowsr, „went j(), bed at . SlaugloyoS CAree . -116wie, St. Martin 'S-lane, into which- they, had - wqiclied a Gentleman against . whom they hail a wr it for a cOn'... siderable sum, on the precedliig bight: 'f he Offieet sent up to the C.4. - ,:ntletn;in early inithe morning, Viho ,informed . the follower, that it he'Wookrtiike.torne ref eshtnent in (':ffeel•rt , oin, he, Would' Siion be down ; kit having . waited "for his dressing hiluserf some tiine; the' Officer Went op, and the Gentleman swallowed a cop of arsenic inhis presence. - He died in halt an lionr—aud'a SuTgenti who' attended: - !no nounce& the arsenic to haVe beef") a second, dose.' .-00 Friday night last, a house at S!an t .t ore was accidently set on the, and burnt to the ground, be . ; iore.any assistance could 4e. given. The inhabitants were an infirm widow and her laughter, a lady with_two young _children, and a maid 'servant, lodgers. The whole of the property, unfortunately, uninsured Tossonsumed 5 the lives of the family saved with great difficulty. We understand the widow's name is Fozard.